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- GTP_TheCracker
I've now seen a couple on the road too. They look a lot sleeker than i imagined they would. More like a 4-door 911 than a slightly scaled down Panamera. Those headlights don't look nearly as bad in the flesh either.
I've now seen a couple on the road too. They look a lot sleeker than i imagined they would. More like a 4-door 911 than a slightly scaled down Panamera. Those headlights don't look nearly as bad in the flesh either.
"Our engineers were able to monitor the charging sessions in real-time to ensure our 150 and 350-kilowatt chargers were performing optimally for the Porsche Taycan 4S on this record run," Electrify America said in a statement to The Drive. "We plan to connect with the record-run drive team and hear their detailed feedback so that we can continue to improve our charging services for the general public.”
As much as I like it, I don't see the need for this car. In terms of the Panamera, I've seen many 2nd-gen sedan models on the roads but only one Cross Turismo so far. Can't imagine Taycan Cross Turismos will sell anywhere close to well either. The sad reality is, people just don't buy wagons.
Okay but how many people in Dayton Ohio can realistically afford a Taycan, let alone any new Porsche... the surrounding towns near my city are quite wealthy so I see a fair share of Porsches on the roads. But your point is correct, I've only seen one Taycan so far, despite the dozens of Cayennes and Macans and sedan Panameras in my area.Unbelievable.
What on earth are they smoking in Stuttgart?
I have to assume they're losing their ass on every Taycan they sell. I haven't seen a single one on the roads yet and they're even more expensive than a Model S while being less useful and practical. The wagon alleviates that a bit but it still has a relatively tight interior for a supposed luxury sedan.
Unbelievable.
What on earth are they smoking in Stuttgart?
I have to assume they're losing their ass on every Taycan they sell. I haven't seen a single one on the roads yet and they're even more expensive than a Model S while being less useful and practical. The wagon alleviates that a bit but it still has a relatively tight interior for a supposed luxury sedan.
There will be more in bigger cities of course but Model Ses aren't rare here, nor are the other cars you mentioned. I've seen a few Panamera Turbos roaming around.Okay but how many people in Dayton Ohio can realistically afford a Taycan, let alone any new Porsche... the surrounding towns near my city are quite wealthy so I see a fair share of Porsches on the roads. But your point is correct, I've only seen one Taycan so far, despite the dozens of Cayennes and Macans and sedan Panameras in my area.
The wagon body is great but all that plastic crap they slapped on makes it look like a Honda CRV. Atrocious. Vineyard Vines sounds like a miserable place to be if that's what they like to look at.While it's nowhere near the scale of Tesla, I've been seeing increasing amounts of Taycans here in the San Francisco suburbs. I'm glad of it too, because they are way better looking than Teslas. I'm betting the lifted Cross Turismo variant will be even more popular with the Vineyard Vines mountain biker set.